Davison is only the third Doctor actor to write an autobiography. Jon Pertwee wrote two autobiographies; 1984’s Moon Boots and Dinner Suits (republished in 2013) and I am the Doctor in 1996, the year of his death. Tom Baker came out with Who on Earth is Tom Baker? in 1997, though he didn’t mention much of Doctor Who. While not autobiographies, Colin Baker released two books; Look Who’s Talking (2010) and Second Thoughts (2011) which were compilations of the columns he wrote for Bucks Free Press.

The Fifth(ish) DoctorWritten by Peter Davison, with Andrew MerrimanForeword by David TennantPublished on 7th April 2016 (available for pre-order)

After receiving this life-changing phone call in March 1980, actor Peter Davison would go on play the Doctor in the hit BBC series from 1981–84, fighting Daleks, Cybermen and the Master. Now, for the first time, Davison reveals what it was really like to take on this role of a lifetime.

Davison also talks exclusively about this childhood and personal life, as well as describing his work on shows such as All Creatures Great and Small, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, Miranda, Sherlock and Law and Order UK.

An 8 page colour plate section will feature images of Davison in his most famous roles, including the Doctor, as well as photographs from his personal collection which have never been published before.

Peter Davison is one of Britain’s best-known actors, having starred in All Creatures Great and Small, Doctor Who, Miranda, New Tricks, Lewis and Law and Order UK. Peter also enjoys a successful career in the theatre, starring in Arsenic and Old Lace, Legally Blonde, Spamalot and Gypsy. He lives in London.

These folks have created a new career for themselves by becoming viral YouTube stars! Excluding channels dedicated to music videos and movie trailers, here are the top 10 highest-earning YouTube celebrities:

10. Annoying Orange: This comedy Web series, created by Dane Boedigheimer, debuted on YouTube in January 2010. Its videos feature an anthropomorphic orange who annoys other fruits and often uses crude humor. With more than 2 billion views in just four years, the channel has spawned a TV series, a video game, toys and a T-shirt line.

Annual earnings: $3.4 million

Subscribers: 4,100,240

Views: 2,410,594,143

9. UberHaxorNova: James Richard Wilson Jr. is the man behind this channel, known for its inappropriate jokes and videos on games and the gamer lifestyle. He joined the video-sharing site in 2008.

Annual Earnings: $3.5 million

Subscribers: 2,713,385

Views: 1,422,401,817

8. RayWilliamJohnson: Comedian Ray William Johnson was studying law at Columbia University when he started watching videos on YouTube. He then started making his own. He video-blogs and provides commentary on the biggest viral videos.

Annual Earnings: $4 million

Subscribers: 10,827,107

Views: 2,810,096,227

7. TobyGames: This popular gaming channel is most known for its “Minecraft,” “Skyrim,” Happy Wheels, Slender and “Walking Dead” series. “Watch me fail to be good at video games,” the channel’s profile reads. The author also has two other channels, Tobuscus and TobyTurner.

Annual Earnings: $4.2 million

Subscribers: 6,917,106

Views: 1,867,214,633

6. JennaMarbles: This comedian and YouTube personality has the seventh-most subscribed channel and the top channel operated by a female. Originally from Rochester, New York, Jenna Marbles first gained national attention with her video titled, “How to Trick People Into Thinking You’re Good Looking.”

Annual Earnings: $4.3 million

Subscribers: 14,511,148

Views: 1,650,076,560

5. BluCollection ToyCollector: This channel provides “kid-friendly videos in Portuguese and Español for toddlers, babies, infants and preschool children.” This toy channel posts videos of unboxing and reviewing toys and play sets.

Annual Earnings: $4.8 million

Subscribers: 1,513,438

Views: 2,622,204,041

4. DC Toys Collector: The channel is very similar to No. 5, and a Buzzfeed report suggests the founder of Disney Collector may be married to the man behind Blu Collection. The videos feature demonstrations of high-tech gadgets and children’s toys.

Annual Earnings: $5 million

Subscribers: 3,369,452

Views: 4,560,266,446

3. Smosh: Anthony Padilla and​ his friend, Ian Hecox, are the guys behind Smosh. The comedy duo posts sketches and lip-sync videos and offer their own spin on everything funny or awesome on the Web.

Annual Earnings: $5.7 million

Subscribers: 19,545,673

Views: 3,959,654,811

2. YOGSCAST Lewis & Simon: This YouTube mainstay, formerly known as BlueXephos, produces gaming content. “Join us as we laugh our way through the best, the worst and the funniest indie games, Minecraft mods, mini-games and adventure maps,” the authors write on their profile.

Annual Earnings: $6.7 million

Subscribers: 7,232,198

Views: 2,940,251,397

1. PewDiePie: Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg goes by PewDiePie, an online alias. He is a Swedish video game commentator. This high-earning YouTube star is known for playing horror and action video games, especially “Amnesia: The Dark Descent.”

If you haven’t seen the new Once Upon a Time sneak peak yet, today is your lucky day! Remember that heart wrenching moment when Emma sacrificed herself and we learned that she was the new dark one? Well, now we get to see a little bit of what happens after that moment. Thankfully that includes, Mary Margaret, David, Henry, Robin, Regina, and Hook’s reactions. I personally love the difference between Mary Margarets sweet hopeful reaction to Regina’s rough, sassy, more realistic way of looking at things. Take a look at the teaser below, and prepare yourself for the series premiere on September 27th.

For years, Sawyer Dunlap struggled to talk. He developed his own form of sign language, which his parents understood, and often said “bah” to indicate what he wanted. But he fought to form words. Sawyer, now 4, lives with dyspraxia, a neurological condition that causes motor and speech problems.

Until a year ago, Sawyer could only say three words, but then he watched “Guardians of the Galaxy” and his vocabulary increased by one word — Groot.

“When Groot came out, he kept saying ‘I am Groot,’ and if he saw a tree … he would say Groot,” said Natasha Dunlap, Sawyer’s mother, who also has dyspraxia.

Natasha Dunlap

Soon the Dunlaps noticed Sawyer said “Groot” with different inflections much like the character; he even started saying “bah” using different tones to project various meaning. He recently started speech therapy and he is now stringing words together.

“He has to think about it. He has to go slow,” said Dunlap.

The Dunlaps credited his progress to Sawyer’s connection to Groot.

“I think he related a lot to the character because [Groot] couldn’t really talk,” said Dunlap.

Her husband, Josh, felt so grateful for Groot and “Guardians of the Galaxy” that about a month ago he sent a private message on Facebook to director James Gunn. Josh thought he’d never hear anything back from Gunn. On Wednesday, Gunn did more than just send a message; he posted the family’s story for the world to see with a simple message. “I love making movies because of stories like this. Thank you.”

“It was amazing,” said Dunlap. “When we woke up, it was at 5,000 likes and all these comments … people really related [to it] and that was really cool to see.”

Gunn said that stories like these inspire him.

“I’m incredibly touched by stories from folks like [Josh] and his family. In the end I feel like I’ve done my job as a filmmaker if people feel closer to each other walking out of the theater than they do walking in,” he wrote in a statement to TODAY.

“‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ is about a group of outcasts, FOR outcasts, who come together despite their differences to form a family. Anything about the story and the characters that helps to increase the bonds between actual family members is awesome.”

While the Dunlaps feel excited by the attention, Natasha Dunlap feels particularly heartened that the story sheds light on dyspraxia.

“I’m not usually one for the spotlight but I am standing [it] just for the awareness,” she said.

Dyspraxia is a life-long developmental coordination disorder attributed to misfiring neurons that affects as much as 10 percent of the population, said Warren Fried, executive director of Dyspraxia USA, who also has it. The disorder can be genetic, a fact that the Dunlaps recently learned.

Natasha Dunlap

Dyspraxia manifests differently in each person, but Fried understands why hearing the same word or phrase — Groot or I am Groot—would help a child with dyspraxia learn to talk.

“We have to hear things a variety of ways in order to interpret what it really means. And, we practice over and over to convert it into long-term memory,” he said.

Actress and pop culture icon Yvonne Craig passed away at her home in Pacific Palisades this week. She died from complications brought about from breast cancer that had metastasized to her liver.

Craig was best known for her portrayal of Batgirl / Barbara Gordon on the 1960’s Batman television series. She was a pioneer for not only female superheroes but an role model for many women growing up in the 60’s and 70’s.

Last week, when Comic-Con International promised that the badge validation period would be coming soon, they weren’t kidding. Today, the process opened up – and just like with last year, this process involves inputting a physical code from the back of your 2015 San Diego Comic-Con general attendee badge into your Member ID in order to be eligible for Preregistration for 2016, which will occur at a later date. You have between now and September 15, 2015, in order to validate your badge – meaning that Preregistration will occur sometime after that.

This badge validation process – which is only for general attendees who attended in 2015 – is presumably to help ensure that those trying to buy badges for 2016 really did attend, and didn’t simply scalp their badges. Hopefully you followed our and Comic-Con International’s advice, and kept that number.

Assuming you did, here’s a look at the relatively simple process to validate your badge. Simply log in to your Member ID, enter your “Badge ID” printed on the badge, and click continue.

He has shown similar sensory defensiveness to such contact in other cases and when kissed on the Cheek in thanks by another character had a like behavior/

He displays Echolalia on more then one occasion. His shuttity up up up gig while an overt parody of Petrer’s Malcom Tucker character from in the thcik of it is likewise a repeated language behavior. He repeats names repeatedly and responds to himself when no one is thinking.

He shows problems with his own emotions and with that of others. He attempts to pass this off as emotional detachment, Here is a telling interaction from inte the Dalek:

But in other scenes shows very clearly that he does feel strongly all of the emotions he ever did.

He gives unrelated answers to questions, or more correctly her perceives different relationships and he counters questions with entirely different ones that he considers more significant. (Deep Breath shows this very clearly)

His interests border on obsessive, which was part of the point of “Listen” though ultimately that obsession was probably Clara’s fault. (Timey Wimey)

He displays ALL of the following autistic markers:

Avoids eye-contact

Does not appear to share interests with others but rather focuses on and expects others to follow his own interests.

Generally interacts to achieve his specific desired goals

Has flat or a seemingly inappropriate facial expressions and inappropriate or flat affect.

Does not understand personal space or boundaries

Avoids or resists physical contact

Is not comforted by others during distress, nor does he comfort others.

Has trouble understanding other people’s feelings or talking about own feelings

Impulsivity (acting without thinking)

Short attention span

Many of the things that make Peter’s Doctor both Dark and Alien very much come off to me as autistic traits.